R. Kelly : the singer accused to retain young women in the sect
When the Georgia woman laughed at one of the male driver's jokes, another woman in the vehicle texted Kelly about the "violation". According to a lengthy article published by Buzzfeed , the 50-year-old is keeping six women in properties in Chicago and Atlanta.

West Ham star defends 30-year-old England global
But Hart, who has won 71 global caps since 2008, has continued to England's first choice despite his exile in Italy. Barring any unexpected problems, he will then join up with his new team-mates for pre-season.

Emirates and flydubai Go Beyond Codeshare
Emirates cited fierce competition and a "relentless rise" in the U.S. dollar as the main factor in falling revenues. The current joint fleet size is 317 with a combined network of 216 unique destinations.

Peltz goes for the close shave at Procter & Gamble
The fight will play out over the run up to the company's annual meeting, which is usually held in October. But that has hurt sales, which have declined over the past three years, and the company's share price.

HS2 routes confirmed to Manchester and Leeds
Despite the positive share price reaction on Monday, its stock remains more than 60% down on where it was trading early last week. Contracts for the two stages of Phase One are worth an estimated £6.6bn and are expected to directly support 16,000 jobs.

Assam flood: Govt stepped up medical relief measures
At present 1, 102 villages in 17 districts are still inundated where a total of 40,799.48 hectare agricultural land are inundated. Across the state, 10,99,141 animals and poultry have been affected by the flood waters, the agency said.

Stressful life experiences 'can age brain by years'

Those taking part were aged 58 on average and included 1,232 whites and 82 African Americans.

The team from the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health examined data for 1,320 people who reported stressful experiences over their lifetime and underwent neuropsychological tests.

Experts led by a team from Wisconsin University's school of medicine and public health in the United States found that even one major stressful event early in life may have an impact on later brain health. They then tested cognitive performance - how the brain functions in memory, verbal and learning tests - and found people from the most disadvantaged neighbourhoods had markedly worse performance across all areas.

A stressful life experience can be losing a job, death of a child, divorce, or growing up with a parent who abused drugs or alcohol.

A new group of studies into racial disparities among people with Alzheimer's disease suggests that social conditions, including the stress of poverty and racism, substantially raise the risks of dementia for African-Americans.

Findings of new studies that looked at racial disparities in patients with Alzheimer's disease have found evidence suggesting that social conditions such as stress of poverty and racism can increase risk of dementia in African Americans. The group who experienced problems with their hearing were more likely to score significantly lower on cognitive tests and were roughly three times as likely to be assessed as having mild cognitive impairment. Dr Dean Hartley, of the US-based Alzheimer's Association, said: 'It is not only things like good schools, nutrition and exercise programmes [in wealthier areas], it is not having that daily stress that disadvantaged areas bring, like when you're going off to school wondering "will I eat today?", "do I have to worry about my little brother or sister?", or the stress of not having a job or not being able to put food on the table'.

"These findings support the need for targeted interventions, whether preventive or service-driven, to help address the gaps we know exist - and for more research", says Carrillo.

"Studying the role of stress is complex".

"African Americans born around 1928 were likely exposed to harsher early life conditions that may have increased their risk of dementia later in life", said University of California researcher Paola Gilsanz.